Romanesque church of longitudinal plant with altarpieces of carved neo-classical.

Chapel of ship longitudinal plan only, with narrower chancel, vestry and Bell Tower. Simple decor, all related to the Patron Saint. The Bell Tower is located near lateral to the chancel and the nave, as is usual in the region.

Chapel built in 1739 by José Alves de Azevedo, Chief of the mines of the Rio das Mortes, in Brazil. Is covered by a dome and retains a Johannine altarpiece. Has a picnic Park.

Chapel of simple rectangular plan with nave.

This museum is placed at the former residence of the poet, caricaturist, businessman and collector Fernando de Castro (1888-1950). The building was donated to the State after his death and you can admire painting, sculpture and religious art. There is also a library which contains first editions of famous writers such as Camilo Castelo Branco or Padre António Vieira.

A manuelin church with a nartex, only one nave and lateral chapels. Part of it was remodelled during the baroque days, including the addition of golden carving retables.

Stone Obelisk, about six feet tall.

This is a Manueline pillory composed by an octagonal shaft with an iron truss topped by a capital that stands a head with eight small columns and finishing it there is a armillary sphere with a iron Cross.

This pillory is a sort of Calvary and it was built in 1559. It is composed by an octave shaft topped by three frames, with a Cross on the larger frame.

This Manueline pillory was probably built in the 16th century and it is composed by an octagonal shaft topped by a capital with a closed orb and finished by a pyramidal body with armillary sphere.